—| Adrva mA A A ANI AD. SW — P. BIBLE, Preprictors. Am F.E. & G. VOL 9. TERRS : $1.50 per Annum, in’ “EQUAL AND EXACT JUSTIVE TO ALL MEN, OF WHATEVER BTATE OR PERSUASION, RELIGIOUS OR POLITICAL we deWerioy BELLEFONTE, PA.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1887, ee NO. 38 ——— Tue Central Labor Union of A ————— no ——— en re ——— The Centre Eemocrat, | New York City had a meeting on * | Sunday last at which a resolution ‘Tarms81.530 por Annumin Advano® | os assed calling a Mass meeting {0 condemn the Illinois Supreme in the mometary world prophesied | Mre C eveland and the Ohio Gove ernor in State quarantine affairs unless the officers of the Btates for assistance A Hint to Foraker. l— From the Philadelphia Tnquiver, Rep If Governor Foraker will pardon us for frankly stating a most obvis | by alarmists, but in order to keep | a request comes from health an anchor to the windward the cir- To the Editor of The Times: Referring to the controversy now | cular of Thursday was issued, ex- New York, he says has a very large and efficient Quarantine Board. tending the operations of the statu- J FRANK E. BIBLE, Editor, 1887. Democrstic County Casxmymitiee. ! { snt—— { WHY Stuer, i Edward Browy, Jr, « James Schofidd, oward Boro... wih Weber, Milesbure Boro... wn A 0 Witherite, Millhelm Boro...coaoonnA A Frank, Centre Hall Boro DJ Meyer, ! Ist W _.....0G Herlinger, | y S24 W.......Henry Letiman i Philipshung 5 3 Wain J erp | y ceeesese A J Greist, voi Thomas J. Frame, x Ww. Bellefonte i ely : i Unionville Boro... Benner jogs twp, NP... Roget rir do BP Rurnside twp... College twp... Curtin twp... Ferguson twp, EP do twp, W. P. Gr twp, 8. PP... yg P X.P.. Haloes twp, BP do w.P.. Half Moos twp Harris t¥p coco Howard twp... Hudton twp... Liberty twp... Marion twp... H L Harvey, John I Williams, we David Brickley, v sees Homey Krebs, Frank Bowersox, Hieam Grove, J § Withiam BE. Keen, wolivorge W Kelster, William T Bailey, oFmnk BE Wieland, Lwdehn Glenn, William Irwin, vers William Hl Gardwer, ehn Ishixr, vussssh N Corman, wal © Bokley Wm H Kreamor, F A Poreman, ww Rogue. 3 Jacob M Clare, Basbigup, essed olin B. Howe, Snow Shoe, W. Puce coven Andrew J. Lasone, do EB. Poirninnrnendamen Rodding, Spring twp... oo Wiliam Woods, Taylor twp. ecneess Win Calderwood], Walker twp. . wes John H Beck, Worth twp. pos 8 | Woodring, Union tW ese. cicessmmmen SOharies McGarvey, Potter twp, N. P. tlo 8.P.. 8.P... NP. A MeCOLAIN, Chalrman H, Y. Brirvaxe, JAMES Becretary. Democratic State Ticket. Por Judge of Supreme Court, J. ROSS TH@MPSON, of ‘Erie. State Treasurer, BERNARD J. McGRANN, of Lancaster. Democrafic County Tickel. For Associate Judge. JOHN GROVE. Treasurer, JAMES KIMPORT. Sheriff, JOEN NOLL. Rogister, JOHN A. RUPP. Recorder, W. G6. MORRISON. Commissioners. A.¥. GRIEST. M. 8. FRIDLER. Auditors, H. A. MoKEB. W. A. KRISE. Gov. Forsxer's presidestial boom is a very delicate little piece of timber, and needs the utmost care lest it get lost between this and the next republican conwen- tion. allie jupce Gaowz don't own gas steck nor steam heat stock, he dea't live in amother man’s “back yard” but he will get on the judici- alermine after the first Monday inJanuary next. Joux Rurr whese qualifications fer the office of Register are being assailed by a certain scurvy sheet in town is better fitted for the office of Register than his traducer is to run a newspaper. T. F. Jamison, Esq, having de- clined the nomination for Auditor the county committee has substitut- ed W. A. Krise of Gregg township, Mr. Jamison’s reasons for declining are that he will be engaged in teaching school, and could not do justice to the people of the county as Auditor and to the patrons of his school as teacher. We regret Mr. Jamisons inability to serve, but are satisfied that in Prof, Krise the county committee has made an ex. cellent sclection. - As a sample of the economy that | the people of Centre county iy | expect il Decker and Henderson | are commissioners. give below the millage laid 1887 in the Borough of Bellefonte, This delightful Borough has been blessed by republican control for the past twenty-five years and we id it about $170,000 in debt with a millage as follows: oronghoad mitis, Ke roat ot mill, ures aot 0 mille, seh sl—8 milla, Frlding==3 milfs, Poort mil a, Conntys2} mille, Bates wills, elected the | | cities oentain a lar MilMean Walker, | i ; | class isscconstantly being smgmented Anssn V, Doughty, ! ’ . [ week) We | for | Court for sentencing the seven An- The Union had a glerious and the archists. row over the resolutions | opposers of anarchism left the hall | protesting against the passage of resohution. There is no dis- guising the fact that New York, Chicage and several of eur large ge number of anarchists. And this dangerous | by importation from Ewrope and { by the lawless elements of the dif. | ferent wities. The of the an- | archist is murder, #mdiscriminate, | dastardly, ascassination and when cry {some of them are caught in the | act, tried, convicted and | tencod under the very laws they they rail at the sen have outraged counts juries and laws and cry that | they are The | mar who fools with edged tools If | anarchist blows up pelicemen and | others being murdered. may expect to be wonnded, an out of sheer devlishness when he gets his neck in a halter 1 his it in it { he knows how it is ‘himself, 1 [is a large country, bmt large as | 1s ghere should not he room for a single anarchist. The majori- ty of them are forcigeers who de not intend become citizens of the United States who are not familiar with our language or our institutions, ignorant intolerant brutal and treacherous they are a comstant menace tosaasiety. When tried fairly and convicted, nothing but the extreme penalty of the law sheuld be meted out to them. To commute the sentencewf the seven Chicago assasins to imprisonment for dife is to put a geemium on murder and flaunt the red flag of anmrchy in the face of gustice. No man is safe if assassination can yo unpunished. to > We are in receipt of a simple little card semt out by the “Busi ness Men's Association” of Buffalo N. ¥Y, showing the growth, advan- tages and importance of that city as a great railroad and manufact- uring Centre. Nothing illustrat es the esterprise of that growing hive of industry more than esergy dis- played by its business men in mak. ing known to the world its advant- ages. Here are some figures we find on this modest little card Popu- lation 250,000 increase 61 per cent. since 1880. Transportation facili ties. Lake canal and 22 lines of railway. Water supply, unlimited natural gas pumped from Penn. sylvania. go miles street railway, Bituminous coal for manufacturing purposes from 1.25 to 2.75 per ton. 4° newspapers, Public schools, churches, theaters, parks, banks, library, music hall etc. etc. $100, ooo prize offered by the citizens for the best scheme or device for utilizing the unlimited water power of the Niagara river. Her business men and citizens are full of energy and enterprise and while their city is growing rapidly they keep push. ing her along no fossils, clams or moss backs retard her progress. a —————— Tue Harriburg Evening Star comes to us in sort of a pink satin dress, cut decollete (5 cents per Langtry bangs, blue silk stockings, pink kid slippers, dia mond breast pin and the most im- proved bustle. The Star is under new management and is putting on lots of style. According to its salutatory it has no politics. This may prove a good thing for its pa. trons and for the Star also. There is certainly nothing celestial in politics, and if the Star wants to twinkle in the stilly night of pros. perity, the less politics it injects iio its columns the better. The field of politics in Harrisburg is already well filled on both sides. We wish the new management abundant success, ous truth we should like to remark in language which is nlain, that the obtrusiveness upon the public at- tention of his private griefs and personal lacerations are becoming a trifle, or for the matter of that, a good deal tiresome. When he first went about, up and down, over and the and whimpering because as he tearfully had through land, whining said, a lady whose husband he im sundry and several public places in the lan. country- but him for would be rather bind forever most grossly abused, guage of Billingsgate, his men tried to be sorry for him: they cannot be sorry for ever, and they his at pleased # he would up wounds and not stand the street corners of the country begging and tearing them open and se¢ how SOre tory authority of the Becretary of the Treasury to buy bonds and an- ticipate interest in an emergency, government and which was brought to the attention of the President, did stringency through natural causes, not point out a threatened but an artificial scare ity of current cash in the usual routine of busi- ness and trade brought about by designing speculators. 4 5 } tary Fairchild said in the outset “We will open the way to a relief If needed i ’ { of the money market | newspapers The information received by the | Foraker, of Ohio, kindly permit me As Secre- [cation for any feeling whicl | Cleveland the regard to being carried on by various in Mrs to say few words. In the first |, place 1 am a Republican; voted : that ticket at last Presidential elec- |. at the tios and propose to vote it next (deo volente). people happen to know the Provo h Mrs, has against Governor | Foraker Of Governor Foraker ] Not long since | read in one the morning papers that 1ad said in one bonds will avail of themselves of the op ill the | olders portunity, and if not, they w retain their hold |e Will rurchase Bonds. everybedy to bloody they are. —- A — Ail the most trans “campaign lie” pag of parent y we have seen this campaign is the Gazetle's little squib on Galer Morrison, the d emocratic candidate for Re wrder. In which would “sooner be a cripple than a la- Mr. Morrison is un- fe; boring man.” fortunate in being lamed for Is the sweat of his brow. He is hon- est and industrious and has made for himself a record that the Gazefte man would do well to emulate Such silly lies as those circulated about Mr. Morrison and Mr. Griest cannot but re-act on the party that tolerates their circulation. Mr. Morrison can better afford such as saults than his opponents can. sn B AI— Tux Salisbury coercion measure is the grandest piece of English folly and imbecility of the age. The tory administration has the skin of a rhinocerous and the per. verseness of the circus mule. Ire- land must and will have home rule. Itis a right vouchsafed to every nation on the globe by the inex- orable logic of human events and the teachings of history. Millions of money are lost each year to the English people in trying to crush out the desire of the Irish for local self government. It is the merest folly to say that a nation which has give to the world an O'Connel, Grattan, Emmet, Burk, Parnell and a hundred other men eminent in the worlds history as statesmen, orators and patriots cas not man. age its local affairs. Every colony under English rule manages its own local affairs Why not Ire. land. Very Like a Panic. Wasnincron, Sep. 21.—Repre- sentative Wilkins, of Ohio, who ar. rived yesterday from New York, says that it is generally expected in financial circles that the Presi. dent will call an extra session of Congress, to meet early in Novem. ber, to take some steps to release the Treasury surplus and prevent a financial panic, and he *1 of opin. ion himself that it ought to be done and will be done. “The panic” said he, “is not only gun. Stocks went down several points all round yesterday. Money is scarce Brokers can borrow money only on call. They want it on time, and they can't get it. All the Treasury can do in the way of redeeming and buying bonds and anticipating the payment of inter. est will not be sufficient to relieve the market. TREASURY OFFICIALS SAY THERE I$ NO CAUSE FOR ALARM, Wasninaron, Sep. 23.~The indi. cations of the financial barometer, As construed by the officials of the Treasury Department, did not threaten the serious disturbances Galer is represented as saving he | secre but he has been fortunate in always | earning his own bread and that by | impending, but it has already be- | treasury WasHincron, Sep. 21. act li issue the following cir or & will secretary of the wiar lo-mors- OW “On and after this date the gov- 1 until of the ernment wil FO tober a, of the purchase daily, ofh C 1887, at the beappli- 1e sinking fund of the United treasury, to States. 44 per cent. bonds of 1891 and 4 per cent. bonds of 190g, acts of July 14, 1870, and January 20, 1871, upon the following terms : The 4} per cent. bonds will be ex- cepted at 108.4 during the above stated time and 4 per cent. bonds during the remainder of the pres ent month at 125, and from Octo- ber 1 to Oectober 8, 1887, at 124, which prices include accrued inter- est to date of purchases. “The aggregate amount of both classes of bonds which will be ac- cepted within the time above speci- fied is not to exceed $14,000,000. Offers should state the specific character of the bonds, whether registered or coupon. No further bids for bonds as provided in cir- cular No. go, dated August 3, 1887, will be received after this date. Interest due October 1, 1887 on United States bonds, amounting to about $6,500,000, will be paid on the 26th inst, without rebate. (Signed) “Huon S. Tuomrsoy, “Acting secretary.” Wasuincron, September 26. — The total amount of bonds purchas- ed by the Treasury Department to day under circular of the 22d inst, was $1,253,350. The total amount already paid out for bonds under this eircular is $9,593,423, which represents $8,134,650 principal and $1,408,775 premium in bonds. These payments are in addition to Wednesday's purchase of $11,565, 300 of 4} per cent, bonds under the previous circular. The interest due October 1st on 4 per cent bonds, amounting to $6,671,000, was paid by the Treasurer to-day without re- bate. So it will be seen that the Treasury Department has recently put considerable money into circu, lation and has nearly extinguished the surplus of receipts for the pres- ent month, — a —— Jacob Sharp's Sentence Affirmed. New York, September 26.—The decision in the Sharp case has been ‘afirmed by the general term. All four of the judges concur. Jacob Sharp did not hear of the adverse decidon of the supreme court until Lawyer Stickney called at830 p. m. to-day. The news affected him but little, Mrs. Sharp was very much overcome. There is no apparent change in his condi. tion. Assistant Prosecuting Attor. ney Nicholl says Sharp will be on his way to Sing Sing within forty eight hours, tn en RSS Owing to the rain the G. A. R. parade at St Lou, which place on Tues: » j rival there of the steamship Alesia | ff §i2 ’ {Of Speed hes that Presi- | | Ge nt ieveland had acted (in the | a “whip Again, in a speech made he was a Ce later, said : report $ il y have “l am being criti- Democratic paper CXpre S8I( the the say here that | ised by | | | L | for using above nn should not I Correct report, as $0 insulted the dog y this to be a he bs enied, wwe not heard of its being d | y ’ 3 3 3 C In this free and enlightened coun {try there is a great deal of license in the matter of abusing one's po- litical opponents, and a man must be willing to stand a good deal of abuse if he offers himself for public office, but such expressions above quoted are beyond all rea- son, and any true woman would re. sent such language applied to her husband by declining to take the hand of or acknowledge an intro- duction to the man who used them. In my humble opinion no etiquette would require her to do so, and, in point of fact, it would require her to do just as she is reported to have done, and | think people will re. spect her the more for it Very truly yours, Fair Pray, as Asiatic Cholera. Nw York, September 23 —The dreaded plague has reached the United States, The steamship Alesia, which ar rived below last night, from Mar. seiles and Naples, with six hundred passengers, has Asiatic cholera aboard. Eight of her passengers died on the passage, and on her arrival at Quarantine the Health Officer found four cases aboard. The Alesia and her passengers have been sent to West Bank, in the lower bay. The Alesia left Marselilles August 30, and Naples September 3 From September 13th to the 22d seven passengers and one sailor took sick and died and were buried at sea The Alesia is now in the lower bay. Her sick passengers will be transferred to the Swineburne Island Hospital. All the remain. ing passengers will be transferred to Hoffman Island for observation. The ship will remain in the low- er bay until she has been thorough. ly fumigated and cleaned. THE AUTHORITIES NOT ALARMED, Wasmincron, September 23. Surgeon General Hamilton, of the Marine Hospital Service has receiv. ed a dispatch from New York con. firming the press report of the ar. with cholera on Board. fully snccessfully with the exigencie Cleveland's treatment of Governor t] ion for My impression is that very few ’ the quaranting | Order: ha l attie-tiag order) like |. tO cope able in his opinion, : ne occasion. Dr f the Marine Hospital service sas Hamilton, Surgeon General o-night that the arrival of a « hip at New York infected with A SIAC «¢ holera need not give OC CAR In Officer his at alarm he Health will be al judgment New York the cases difficulry. the the ie to handle without ve been sent by Marine to Nati mal Hospital service Quarantine Cape Charles and the Deleware breakwater, {o detain Any vecsel oming from Italy and report the to the Bureau, A A—— — God iz +} Const; OC IZ the Constitution. \LTIMORE, Md, Sep. 2: Car B dinal Gibbons preached the sermon at the laving of the the corner stone of Roman Catho- He church io South B this $s subject new St. Jerome as altimore as hi “ry ’ oak rnoon, taking overruling providence of God, and the government of the physical and moral world.” other things he said: We should recognize the hand of God in the govern- ment of the physical universe, but also in the moral government of the world. Complaints have some times been made in certain quart- ers that the name of God does not occur in the Constitution of the United States, and attempts have been made to have that hallowed mame inserted in the charter of our liberties. But we need no be over anxious to have the name written in the Constitution so long as it is inscribed in the hearts of our people, and especially of our rulers. | would rather sail under the guidance of an experienced Captain than put my trust in the figure-head at the prow of a ship; and so long as our rulers recugnize the controlling influence of Provi. dence in the government of the Ship of State we need not inscribe the name on the prow of the ves. sel. But if the framers of the Con. stitution did not insert the name of God in that instrument they, never. theless, had devout faith in the guidance of a superintending Providence, by whom kings reign and law givers give us just things —— Hope Vanishing. Cuicaco, Sep. 21.—A. R. Par. sons, the condemned Anarchist, sent for reporters to-day and gave out for publication a long docu. ment addressed “To the American people,” and made special request that it be published without any alteration. He quotes at length the evidence and rulings of the Supreme Court and says: “I am prepared to lay down my life for my rights and the rights of my fel. low-men, but I object to being killed on false and unproven accu- sations. Therefore I cannot coun- tenance or accept the efforts of those who would endeavor to pro cure commutation of my sentence to imprisonment in the penitens tary. Neither do I approve of any further appeals to courts of law, as between capital and its legal rights and labor and its rights the only not The telegram merely announces the facts in the case as published, without making a request for Goy- ernment assistance, and it is thought the quarantine authorities of New York feel confident of their ability to stamp out the disease without asking the assistance of | the United States health officers. | Dr. Sooner, of the Marine court must decide with the capita. listic classes. To appeal to them would be the appeal of the wage slave to his capitalistic master for liberty. If 1 had never been an Anarchist before my experience with the court and the was to have taken | to day was posponed
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